Exact repro of this 1973 album, featuring originals "I'm Through Trying To Prove My Love To You," "Nobody," "He'll Be There When The Sun Goes Down," plus a cover of Bob Dylan's "All Along The Watchtower" and Carol King's "Natural Man."

The original motion picture score, with music composed and conducted by J.J. Johnson; songs written and performed by Bobby Womack. The title track is one of the best songs compiled on Soul Jazz Records' Can You Dig It? compilation and it appears on the original soundtrack in an instrumental version as well as album closer, "Part II." Originally released in 1972. 180 gram exact repro reissue.

Exact repro of Bobby Womack's 1974 album. The title track was his second number one R&B single. Grinding R&B rhythms, vibrant Muscle Shoals production and Womack's lacerating vocals make this a crucial album from one of the greatest soul singers of all time.

Exact repro of this 1972 album, following Communication. Features "I Can Understand It" (later covered by The Valentinos, Calvin Richardson, and The New Births) and the timeless "Woman's Gotta Have It." His cover of Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline" is transcendent. If you're about to jump off a bridge, Womack has the only voice that will make you come down.

Exact repro of this 1975 LP from this Brooklyn psych funk band. Their seventh album and a bit mellowed out compared to the heady acid guitar days of their early '70s recordings, this is still solid cosmic funk.

Gatefold exact repro of this 1962 release, the first pairing from this proficient duo. Pianist Bill Evans and guitar Jim Hall embark on a first-rate jazz set, featuring "My Funny Valentine," "I Hear A Rhapsody," "Romain" and "Skating In Central Park." On the cover: Toni Frissell's classic photograph, "Lady In The Water," originally published in 1947 in Harper's Bazaar

Exact repro reissue of the soundtrack to the 1970 movie, starring Sidney Poitier. "This album features the massive hit theme from Quincy Jones, covers of which can be found on almost every 1970s tribute album. It's a superb crime funk jam, driven by organ and keyboard and backed up by a huge brass section." -- Blaxploitation Pride